Tiller Fence and Deck: Acreage and Backyard Fence Contractor in Noble, OK

If you are searching for a fence contractor in Noble, Tiller Fence and Deck is a short trip south on US-77 from our Norman yard. We install wood, vinyl, chain link, aluminum, and Ameristar iron fencing on subdivision lots, and we build pipe fence, ranch rail, and field fence for owners with livestock or a few acres to enclose. Gates, gate operators, and storm repairs are part of the work too. Every hole is dug and every rail is hung by people on our payroll, never by a hired-out subcontractor, so the person who quotes your fence answers for how it turns out.

Luke Tiller founded the company in 2006 and still spends his days at estimates and on job sites. Beginning in 2017, we have served as The Home Depot’s exclusive fence installer for 16 of its Oklahoma stores, and deck installs in those stores come to us as well. That program holds our crews to a large retailer’s installation standards as well as our own. We hold a contractor license, a bond, and liability insurance, and our labor on a new fence is guaranteed for one full year. If a post shifts or a gate drags in that time, we come back and correct it.

Noble asks different things of a fence than a big-city suburb does. Lots on the original 1889 grid often back up to alleys and older chain link, newer additions want a clean, matching line from house to house, and acreage owners need something that holds a horse or a few head of cattle. Families who simply want a quiet, screened yard usually start with a cedar privacy fence on steel posts. Tell us what the fence has to keep in, keep out, or block from view, and we will lay out a plan for your property.

On the north end of town, Valley Pointe is filling in with new homes off Hillsboro Drive and South Haven Drive, a few blocks from Curtis Inge Middle School on North 8th Street. East of downtown, the Twin Lakes addition along Twin Lakes Drive sits close to Pioneer Elementary on Ash Street, with Dane Park and its splash pad just to the south. Older homes near Kendall’s Restaurant on South 3rd Street fill out the historic core, and rural tracts stretch out along Post Oak Road, Fulkerson Road, and Cemetery Road toward Kenneth L. King Park. Noble has one ZIP code, 73068, and it covers town and country alike.

The ground here changes from block to block. Red clay shrinks and cracks in a dry August, then swells after a week of spring rain, which works a shallow post loose over time. Closer to the Canadian River on the city’s western edge, sandier soil gives a post less grip. We dig deeper holes, set steel posts in concrete for wood runs, and add bracing at every end, corner, and gate. Open pasture also gives spring gusts room to build, so vinyl gets reinforced posts and pipe fence corners get H-braces that keep wire tight.

A fence should match the lot it sits on. A new build in an addition usually needs a six-foot privacy run with returns to the house and a walk gate wide enough for a mower. Corner lots need a lower fence along the street side. Downtown homes with alleys often trade tired chain link for cedar or vinyl, and families with a pool or a digging dog want a barrier with no gaps at the bottom. On acreage, horse and cattle owners lean toward pipe fencing, ranch rail, or field fence with a wide drive gate for a trailer.

Section 12-492 of the City of Noble’s zoning code generally keeps fences behind the front building line, with an exception for open ornamental fencing no taller than 30 inches set at least 15 feet back from the curb. Lots over two acres may run non-sight-proof fencing up to 48 inches in front, chain link included. Fences top out at eight feet, must stay out of the sight triangle, and may not block drainage, while electrified and barbed wire fences are not permitted under that section. A city fence permit is required. Many Noble-address properties are actually county land, and either way we call OKIE811 first.